davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
Placer County Farm.

No. 313-25j acres No. 1 Land, three and
u half miles from C. p r. R.; all cleared good
house; barn; small orchard; this place can be
irrigated from both ditches price S25 per acre.
No. 319-$25 per acre 100 acres choice
Garden Land, four miles from c P r. r.;
ditch runs through place; fine orchard and
good buildings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
arHouses Rented. Collections Made. 81
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of sale issued out
of the superior Court of the county of Sacra-
mento, State of California, dated on the 26th
day of August, 1887 in the MISTER OF the estate
of W. Fl. BAILEY, deceased, the undersigned
administrator of the estate of said deceased,
Will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, gold coin, 10 per cent on the day of
sale, and subject to confirmation by said Court,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER,
1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the Courthouse door,
in said county, on the corner of Seventh and /
streets, IN the city of Sacramento, all the right
title and interest and estate of the said W. H.
BAILEY, at the time of his death, and all the
right, title interest and estate which the estate
of said deceased has by operation of law or 9TH
erwise acquired since the death of said de-
ceased, in and to the following described real
estate, TO wit: The southeast quarter of Sec
ton No. Ten cor, and the southwest quarter of
Section No. Eleven QI), in Township No. Seven
ID north, Range No. Six (6l east, Mt Diablo base
and meridian, containing $40 acres, in the
county of Sacramento, State of California Deed
at expense of purchaser.
Dated sacramento. August q, 1857.
j. T. BAILEY DR., Administrator.
TAYLOR HoLI,, Attorneys for Estate. auz7-3tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
For Sale. 4 Great Bargain

FI,HE OWNER HAVING NO USE sw-1
for it, win sell at sacrifice aE4rSs-{ 81 sM
magnificent 81 600 Grand Daihu-1 N III IN
shek Piano ia oetaves). which heI
has Just received from the factory. 1t is entirely
new, carved and finished il the highest style OF
the art. This is an opportunity that rarely pre-
sents itself for person TO get s. grand instru-
ment cheaper than the low-prieed pianos. For
address, price, etc, call at the RECORD UNIoS
office, Sacramento, II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

WHEN used according to directions,
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to eradicate
from the system Fever and Ague, Inter-
mlttent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and
al nlalarial diseases. Try if.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
FOR SALE!

No. 321-Fruit Ridge Farm, located three
Emiles southeast from Sacramento; containing
50 acres: 40 acres in fine orchard and vine
yard. This farm will be subdivided into 10
and 20-acre lots; each lot 10 acres; will have
5 acres orchard and vineyard mixed and
acres fine pasture and grain land. This tract
is only l q miles from Oak Park Colony, where
cable line will shortly be built. Prices viii
range for lots. without buildings, SIPS per
acre; with buildings. $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
Friday, September 18th inst at 2
o'clock ?. M.

Separate bids are also invited for the Fixtures
contained in said Store consisting of Shelves,
Counters, Show Cases, Safe, etc, etc
The Inventory of the Stock and Fixtures can
be seen at the Office of the Board of Trade, at
San Francisco, and at the Salesroom. at Folsom,
next door to J. H. Burnham's Drugstore.
Store viii be open for the inspection of stock
daily from A. to P. NJ, and all facilities
WILDE given to intending purchasers to exam
inc goods. Bids can be mailed or delivered or
addressed 10 J. WFISSBEIN, Assignee, Folsom,
Cal, or WEISSBEIN BROS & CO., Grass Valley,
Cal.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check for ten per cent. of said bid to show good
faith. The assignee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. j WEISSBFIN
Assignee of the Estate Geo. Newman for the
benefit creditors. s6IOt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
Butte County Farm.

No. 267--33S acres of the finest Grain
station; fenced; one house and one barn. there
viii be 200 acres of summer fallow for sale
this fall; the land Will produce so bushels per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

DARN FOR SALE-S04 ACRES on THEIR,
l. Jackson road, 9 miles from Sacra- SssF
mento; will be sold in lots to suit pur-sss--
further particulars, inquire on the premises, or
by letter addressed JOHN d. MORRISON, Har-
ris p O., Humboldt county, Cal. iy26-4ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
8 Improved Farms For Sale, 3

aNE OF 400 ACRES, 16 MILES FROM sez,
W Sacramento, on Costumes river, 200ST3$
acres being rich bottom land; 10 acres--sA.
bearing Orchard; beautiful grove of Oak Tim
Der; Deer creek runs through the farm; plenty
shaded with large oaks; there are 200 acres of up
land; will grow fine quality of Wine GRAPES; is
good Wheat land; this is a fine place for mixed
farming; has valuable improvements.
One of 162 acres of Fruit. Vineyard and Grain
land; IS acres in assorted Fruits; well improyed
good Dwelling and Outbuildings: one mile from
Village with Post, Express and Telegraph offices;
will divide into 4C-acre lots if wanted. :
Also, IS acres, 40 of which is in Alfalfa ans
Nursery Trees; 2S acres in Vineyard and Or
ehard; has a fine building site; it would make
lovely home; pure water, pure air. rich SOIL
no malaria and only five miles from State Capt.
toll. Call on or address p H. MURPHY, Per
kins Sacramento county. California. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
PLACER. COUNTY

No. 32O-S2, 5000 acres A No. 1 Land,
IA miles southeast from LOOMS; all cleared
new house; 50 orange trees; $50 fruit trees
blackberries: strawberries; good well of water
and can all be irrigated by Bear river ditch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

One Small Hop and Vegetable Farm;
The annual yield of this place will equal 80 10
rs per cent. of the purchase price.
One Fruit Farm of so acres; this years
crop Will amenntto nearly half the amount
asked for the place.
12O acres; all first-class Fruit Land; 20
acres planted TO Fruit and Just beginning to
bear.
1876 acres; good Hop and Fruit Land near
this city.
Also, several other Good Tracts, and 20
Good City Lots.
e. All these Tracts are intrinsically woEth
the money asked foT them :, itiiOGt the Boom .
and with ii q handsome profit.
Terms easy. For further particulars call on
or write TO
W. r STRONG 6 CO., Sacramento, Calf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

C1OR Saloon MODERATE TERMS FOUR
l. lots, S0S160 feet each, on south SIDE OF
block between o and P, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets; one of the most elevated and pleas
ant locations for residence in the city; a short
distance from street railroad. Apply to W. K.
CHAMBERLAIN. at Bank OF D. 0. MILLS d co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

EoR SALE TO HOUSE BUILDERs-Two
[ Lots, 40x1c0 each, in Sherman < Parker
Tract, SIS and S175; terms easy. s9-1ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

Il during the Fair, at CIIAS. NJ. CAMPBEIL'S.
400 X street. Call at once il you want Bed
Lounges. etc. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

NOR sALE-A FRESH MILK zss.<.>
L Cow. Inquire of JOHN M. MA Y8X3<&
HON, Twenty fifth and streets. 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOB SALE-TD At-t.

nor SALE-I7 ACRES OF LAND. % NILE
g east of city limits; two good Houses and
Barns thereon, and Fruit Trees, consisting of
Peaches, Apples, Apricots, Pears. Strawberries,
Vines. etc.; title perfect. Apply to w. W
FOOTE, on premises. s9-3Ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

DLOCK FOR SALE CHEAP-X Y, TWENTY
ID eighth Twenty-ninth; $500 SHERMAN
d PARKER 1907 Fourth street s5-Iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

NOR SALE-NICE LITTLE HOUSE AND 49,
L Lot for $3.50; terms, one-half cash. N;:;iI
Apply TO CARL sTROBEL, 321 ]. IS 6t* Et.isg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
FOR SALE.
ASSIGNEE SALB.

@ EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= by the Undersigned for the purchase of the
stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods. Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, etc, etc, belonging 10
the estate of GEO. NkWMAN, until
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
BATHING COSTUMES.

The bathing costumes worn by French
women at Trouville and other fashionable
watering places, if not always of the most
modest are often of the most tasteful and
attractive form. After ALL there is no
reason why a woman, when she gets into
the water, should make herself look like a
guy.
The first costume is of red and white
checked wooden and pale-blue wooden
trimmed with red galloon. The knicker-
bockers are also checked as well as the
plastron. The braid trims the collar,
sleeves and tunic.
No. 2 is of red and white flannel and red
galloon. The red pantaloons have frilI
at the edge. The white skirt is trimmed
with three rows of braid. The blouse is
red, with white plastrons and crochet cap.
No. 3 is Of dark blue, red and white
serge. The blue trousers have a plating
and bow on the outer seams. The bodice
opens over white plaistron embroidered
in red, and with bows on the shoulders.
No. 4 is of blue bunting, embroidered in
red. Wide trousers, with an anchor at the
side. Tunic opening over a gathered plast-
ron. Revers and sleeves ornamented with
embroidery.
No. 5 is Of bright red and white wooden.
The wide red trousers are ornamented With
a white band. A red anchor is en-
broidered on the white revers and bell.
The sixth costume of white flannel.
royal blue serge and blue braid The white
pantaloons are trimmed with blue braid
in three different widths. The white
blouse bodice opens over blue plastron.
From among these any ingenious young
woman should be able to choose and make
pretty bathing costume.-.S. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
woMEN Is sPINNERs.

A hundred years ago in every rank
women earned money the ladies ofcountv
families as delineated III the pictures of
social life drawn by Smollett and Fielding
used to supplement their incomes by send
ing blankets and hose to the local fairs,
these things having been spun or knit by
themselves and their maids during the
long winter evenings. In the farming
class, and among nearly all Others, '.home-
spun" was the universal wear. In this
matter of spinning alone looked upon bv
our forefathers and the ancient world as a
woman's hereditary vocation) females OF
every rank found scope for their talent
and industry and the power of earning
something. The legal term for an unmar-
ried woman is still "spinster" 1t is true
that in the spinning industry many women
and girls are still employed, but the posi-
ton of a mill or factory hand is not an en-
viable one.-An English Woman, in IEom-
ans Argosy
A WOMAN WHO DESERVES \ GOLDEN SHOE.
The West Virginia lady with thirty
three children is not only entitled to a
large pension, but Congress should lose no
time in voting her golden shoe.-Louis-
eiHe Courie--Journal.
WHERE THE GOOD WIFE Is FOUND.
Life is short and women are many. Most
men, says the Hebrer Standard, have not
time for more than superficial examina-
ton OF each of their fair friends, and to
her who crowds her best goods into the
showcase is awarded the highest prize.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

The Lots will be for sale the highest bidder at Auction
those unSOld will be raised Is Der cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

THE SOIL

is particularly adapted for the cultivation of the
choicest plants of the floral world, the tender
est of plants luxuriantIy growing Winter
and Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-05
Edward l.. spring.

Edward L. Spring has resigned
his position on the Post to accept a
place on the Stock Report.
Mr.. Spring has been identified
with the Post for about ten years,
and its readers will miss his breezy
stock articles. The Report has
gained an excellent man, and we'll
posted man on stock dealing, by
this change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-05
A Brave Act.

We learn by a dispatch from
Grafton, this Territory, that young
society lady of that place, named
Miss Olive Sanborn, is the heroine
of a daring act. 1t seems she was
standing in front of the postoffice
when suddenly a runaway team
hitched to buggy came dashing
down the avenue at a terrific rate
The moment Miss Sanborn saw
them she leaped to the middle OF
the street at single bound and
to quote from the dispatch, ssseized
he maddened team by the bits"
Planting her feet on the ground
with her toes turned slightly out,
she, in the words of the dispatch,
"threw the team high in the air. :"
AS they came down she again seized
them by the brides, one in each
hand, and swinging the heavy and
half-crazed beasts around at each
side of her, like the arms of a wind
mill, she brought them down on
the ground at each revelation
one striking on its side while the
other was above her head in the
air with hollow thud like the
sound of two pile-drivers at work to-
gether and striking alternately.
Some five or ten minutes of this
kind OF treatment served to bring
the frightened and Infatuated ami
mails to halt and Gained them so
much that they both lay fiat on
their backs gaspiug for breath.
Miss Sanborn then stepped back
to the postoffice and inquired for
her mail in calm tone of voice and
a captivating smile. Pieces of the
wagon, which broke loose when the
young lady jerked the horses into
the air the first time, continued to
fall for three-quarters of an hour.
Dakota Bell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-05
TNEmSELyES To BLAME.

The Gentiles of Salt Lake City
have but themselves to blame for
not having elected their Gentle
delegates to the Territorial Legisla-
ture. They woke up the other
morning to find they needed less
than 40 votes to have won the fight.
They also discovered that had every
Gentle who registered voted they
would have carried their ticket in
Salt Lake. How these luke warm,
stay-at-home nonentities must have
felt when they realized that their
laziness and lack of interest lost
them this important fightl
Such victory would have stam-
peded the polygamus gang in Utah.
1t would have spread a paralysis
through the already wasting body
of Mormonism. The Gentiles should
carefully go over the poll list, find
who the drones are, and publish
their names in the Tribune. Doubt
less good many of them are men
who have made a good living off
their fellow Gentiles for years, and
want to do still better, only they
like to lay back in the shade
and have somebody else do the
fighting. The result, however, is
really great victory, for it shows
that the young apostate Mormons,
tired of being robbed and lied to by
the church, have turned out and
struck a blow for freedom at the
polls.
Speaking of the defeat of Law
renee and Varian the Tribune says:
"The sorrow is intensified by the
thought that if the Gentiles had
registered there were plenty in the
precinct to have elected him, but a
few did not go to the polls, and
some evidently were out of the city.
One satisfaction is that every Lib
eral vote polled was cast tor MIR.
Varian. Mr.. Marshall led linn by
three votes, but these were Mormon
votes. Mr.. Warrants defeat is the |
one cloud upon the sun of the VIC
tory. But even as it is, it is mag
nifcent. The spell is broken. |
There will be such working force
in the Legislature as will put the
Church on record at last. But this
is not the best feature of all. 1t
will give the Gentiles a confidence
which will cause them to see to it
hereafter that they are registered.
1t will have the effect to divide the
control of city affairs with the
Saints next Winter; it will make it
understood hereafter that there is a
fighting chance for victory, and that
is new sensation for Utah, and it
will make men, heretofore indiffer-
ent, active workers. Who says
the dawn has not Gomez"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
value Of First Impressions:


Glow do you come to be such a good
Judge Of human nature 2" said re.
Gently to one of the Oldest and most
successful detectives in the city. by
the observance OF one simple rule, he
replied. II cling to my first impress
sions Of man, and govern myself ~
them to the end. Perhaps | might add
another rule, and it is thiS-lt man
personal appearance reminds me,
at first sight of another man,
I conclude that the resemblance ex-
tends to character also. If You Will
adopt these two rules, and act on them
for few years, you will be just as good
a Judge of men as am. remember that
twenty years ago a rather venerable look
ing man called on me, said ne waSa MN
ister, and asked me to subscribe dollar
to some benevolent object. declined,
and whenhe had gonegotto thinking how
much he reminded me OF noted horse
thiefatthe East that we used to call Cheeky
Joe. Well. about ten years afterwards
was looking for a stolen horse. | did
GOOD deal OF hard work on the case,
and at last got on the trail OF the thief.
He lodged around from place to place,
but | kept up close behind him all the
time, aud at last boqged him. Why
/ have seen you somewhere ? Very
likely; I've been there he replied.
Said /: Amt you a minister ? mo,
he said, Il amt no minister. Twas
working that racket, though, when you
saw me last 1t was the very man
whose resemblance to another horse
thief [ had noticed ten years before"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

We we're not at all surprised to read
the statement Of our Washington cor
respondent IN yesterdays D,spqtch that
the anti-NAHoSE Republicans in Nir-
GINA, or al least some OF them, are in
favor Of adopting tie policy OF joining
hands with BLAINE and drawing between
SHERMAS and BLAINE the same lines
which separate MALONE and the regular
Republicans.
ii needs no ghost to come from the
grave TO til the anti .Mahoneites that
MALONE will certainly defeat their plans
If they rely upon their own strength.
He has all. or nearly all, the negroes in
Virgins at his beck and call in any
contest between him and the anti-Ma-
honeites But these same negroes may
many Of them be easily induced il no'
TO support BLAIsE for the nomination
for the presidency at least to
eonteut themselves whilst MALONE and
his personal followers amongst the white
men fight out with the regular Repubh-
cans the battle for that nomination.
The opposition 10 MALONE amongst the
Republicans of Virginia is rather
amongst the white leaders than amongst
tie colored men. Negroes are by nature
seqnaeious. They like to have com
msnder. MALONE is a man whom they
can depend upon 10 relieve them
of the trouble Of thinking for
themselves, and who will issue his
orders Whenever no desires anything 10
be done. and not wait 20 ark them
whether they favor his schemes or not
This trait OF the negro character was
anusingly illussrated when q few years
AGO formal commissions were sent out
from headquarters TO the negro chiefs
il the various counties. sAMso dearly
loves /" master, TO quote Lord BYEos's
phrase. BIArsE Will also prove 10 be a
good master 10 them
Bat the white men amongst the he
unblicans Of Virginia are not disposed
70 allow their party 70 be led by man
Who does not even pretend 70 be aught
but dictator. They would prefer 70
hsys . voice in fixing the policy Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
TRAyESTY ON FnECIPMEK.
Critic RoWbOtham Proves That shak.
sncareis q SOlar with.

3 London special to the Hcrdld SAYS:
The prominent Christmas-giit of the
London public unquestionabiy is what
may be callel.a literary bon-bon in the
shape OF a Shakspearean travesty of the
Ignateus Donnelly cipher. 1t is evident
this bon-bon is from J. T. Rowbotham,a
London critic. He begins by denying
that there ID any extant proof that Il
man named Shakespeare ever lived. He
then puts forth as the centre of his bon
bon this query: GLOW then did the
idea OF Shakespeare arise in the English
mind? The answer is plain. Shak-
speare is a solar myth. lie is Il
personifcation of the sun, that great lu-
minary of the universe, which has been
the object of mans worship and the foun-
tain OF mans legend since the beginning
Of time, appearing in the mythology OF
past ages as Hercules, OTpheus, Apollo,
Samson, aud in more recent years under
more beautiful allegory as Shakespeare
Let us remark the unmistakable evil
dence afforded by the name, which is
parallel to the Greek cEata bOi0s. In
private this second is Il sign for Eta,
meaning Far-darter, and Is clearly an
opithet for the sun god, who, as he
flashed his rays of light to earth, was
pictured TO the poetcal imaginations OF
our unmtored ancestors as mighty
warrior, who darted his arrows or shook
his spears.
Examine this name a little more
closely, for under it lies a mystery OF
mysteries. The word Shakespeare in this
IS the old spelling and contains exactly
twelve letters. Is not the inference from
tins plain enough? These twelve letters
are the twelve months which make up
the suns annual revolution, while they
are at the same time the twelve signs OF
the zodiac. In keeping with this is the
fact that the full name of our legendary
here Is William Shakespeare n name
which consists of four syllables ard
therefore emblematical OF the four sea-
sons. The tale of his life we shall find
marvellous aHd cunningly constructed al
legoory, full OF poetry and beauty. He is
said to have been born on the Goth of
March: How appropriate For it is the
tiine Oh The vernal equinox, when all M.
tnre mas It's annual birth. His birth,
Justly placed, being in the reign of
EiizaoeiiH the Virgin Queen, there is
pinih aiius'on TO Virgin in the signs OF
me zodiac. II is made 70 occur In 1864.
tue seventh year OF Eliznbeth's reign.
Now, ns allowed in the INTERPRETATION
al iesenas' biblical and others, to inter